MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Play Slated
In Phoenix
Phoenix - "Cheaper by the
uozea," a tnree-act comedy
dramatized' by Christopher
Sergei, will be presented by
the Phoenix High Mask club
Friday and Saturday, May 12
and 13, at the high school
gymnasium.
A cast of 16 will be assist
ed by a production staff of
more than 40. It will be di
rected by Robert Myrlck, club
advisor.
Heading the cast as Mr. and
Mrs. Qilbreth will be Richard
Coulter and Pat Diederich.
Neviia Chapter
To Hold Meeting
Central Point-Nevlta chap
ter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet Tuesday, May
9, at 8 p.m. in the Central
Point Masonic temple. Mr
and Mrs. Paul Snook, matron
and patron, will preside and
all visiting members of the
order are invited.
SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1S81
Please
with Her
Favorite.
Perfumes
and Colognes by
Faberge
Balmain
Yardley
D'Orsay
Revillon
Shulton
Guerlain
Caron
Dana
Coty
Lanvin
Chanel
Revlon
Raphael
Helena Rubinstein
Prince Matchabelli
White Shoulder$
Christian Dior
Marcel Rochas
Devon Violet
Balenciaga
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
McLains
DRUG CENTRE
8 N. Central SP 2-7113
Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Sundays
FREE DELIVERY
it,.
ll'f'I'IIHilM "
. '..
f
.V j
a- r i
Vx, .fi
if' m
Mrs. Clara Howard was honored at party in Hornbrook
recently which observed her 90th birthday anniversary. The
event, held in the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman, followed a
meeting of the Christian Women's Community fellowship
of Hornbrook Methodist church; Mrs. Howard remains active
in both the church and the fellowship group. She has lived
in Hornbrook for 52 years. '
Mrs. Clara Howard Is
Honored at Hornbrook
Hornbrook -Asurprlse
birthday party honoring Mrs.
Clara Howard on her 90th
birthday was held April 27
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Chapman. The party followed
a short business meeting of
the Christian Women'a Com
munity fellowship of the
Hornbrook Methodist church.
Mrs. Howard was born in
Illinois April 27, 1871, and
lived in Nebraska, Washing
ton and Qregon before com
ing to Hornbrook, where she
has made her home for the
past 52 years.
In Church Work
She lives alone in her own
home here and does her own
housework, is in good health,
even reading without the aid
of glasses. She is active in the
Hornbrook Methodist church,
and is noted in the communi
ty for her keen memory, and
her ability to recite long
poems she learned as a girl.
Mrs. Howard has been a
widow since 1923 when her
husband, George, was killed
in an automobile accident.
She has two sons, Ward, Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Otto,
Ashland, Ore., who with his
wife, spent part or nis moin
er'a birthday with her, and
is a frequent visitor. She also
has a daughter, Mrs. Larry
(Aletha) Wiley, Los Angeles,
seven grandchildren and six
teen great-grandchildren.
Many Visit
Mrs. Howard received
many cards and gifts, and the
birthday cake for her party
was baked by Mrs. Dudley
Killingstporth, oresldent of
the CWCF. Guests helping ob
serve her birthday were Mrs.
Minnie Bloomingcamp, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Mrs. R. N. Lee,
Mrs. Zela Elmore, Mrs.
Wayne Cummins, Mrs. Hen
ley Clawion, Mrs. Ernest
Adams, Mrs. Ardon Burns,
Mrs. Mary Taggart, Mrs. Mil
ton Bradford, Mrs. Ivon How
ard, Mrs. lone Graham, Mrs.
Killingsworth, and Mrs. Ber
tha Bradley, Mrs. Howard's
next door neighbor who has
"kept an eye on her" and
"chauffered" her around
faithfully for many years.'
.
Meeting Planned .. .:
Chapter AA of PEO Sister
hood will hold a luncheon
Wednesday, May 1,0, at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Hudson
at 12:30 p.m. Assisting will
be Mrs. G. R. Ringo and Mrs.
L. E. McEachron. Members
are to take items for a "what
have you" sale.
MHH
Comfortable
Platform
. Rockers'
Choice of Beige or Brown
ONLY
SCA50
I'll "Mi
. from
Herndobler's
in Ashland
r-
Thank You, Mom!
1 Group of Br us
Wall Plaque.......
12 PRICE
69s
Deluxe-Foam Cushioned A50 & up
Swivel Rockers.
20" x 30" Brass Framed 95
Wall Mirrors O
up $y95
LAMPS from
lr'Mapi. $95
Spice Shelf
3 Piece Maple Salt & Peppar ,
Whaf-Not Shelf
DISCONTINUED
WOOL THROW RUGS
18" x 22" 59c
,27" x 18" 89c
27" x 54" $3.98
'Mogneion'' DlJSt MOp
White, Pink $98
r Yellow O
White, Black, Turquoise, Coral.
Visit our Giftware Dept.
Gift Planters $1
up
1 Group 8"xl 2" Well.
Pictures Vi Price
COLORFUL 14"
"TOADSTOOLS" ... V
Indoor -
outdoor w nair
MoM4 pltttic M(l, metal legs, $A95
thoic ef white, tm, cent, fur
eoiM, black, yellow.
Convenient
Credit Terms
Come In
and
Browse
PHONE
482-1491
DriCSQmDOQi
Green Stamp on All Cash Purchases
Elliots To Give Program
For Arm Chair Travelers
Dr. and Mrs. Bert R. Elliot,
who have taken colored slides
throughout the world, will
present a "magic carpet" pro
gram trip Monday, May 8, to
the Arm Chair Travelers at
1 p.m. at the Senior Activity
center.
After the program the host
ess and members will plan
their part in the open house
to be held at the center Sun
day, May 14. They have been
asked to be hosts trom 1 to
2 p.m.
Hosts for the second hour
will be the two art Classes
that meet Tuesday and Sat
urday afternoons, according
to Mrs. Clayton Walker, open
Spring Concert
Thursday at
High School
Thursday, May 11, the
Vocal Music department of
Medford High school will pre
sent its annual Spring con
cert starting at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium.
Included in the program
will be selections by the
Mixed chorus. Girls chorus,
and the choir. Among
the numbers selected by the
Girls chorus and choir will be
selections performed at the re
cent Southern Oregon Music
Contest-Festival where both
groups received superior rat
ings.
Numbers by the Girls chor
us will include an arrange
ment of the "Old Woman and
the Peddler" by K. K. Davis;
"Spring," by Lloyd Ffautsch,
a modern American composer;
and "Huswifery, by Richard
Winslow. .
The choir will feature "All
Breathing Life," "Sins and
Praise Ye the Lord," by J.
S. Bach; "Ballad of Brother
hood" by Joseph Wagner; and
Have Ye Not Known" and
Ye Shall Have a Song" by
Randall Thompson. They will
also sing several spiritual and
lighter numbers.
Also on the program will be
selections by guest artist, Mrs.
Exlne Anderson Bailey, pro
fessor of voice at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Mrs. Bailey
has selected her program from
standard concert repertoire,
and her numbers include an
aria, art songs, and a mod
ern number. She will be ac
companied by Dr. Stacey
Green, professor of piano and
theory, and assistant dean of
the school of music,
-
Two Girls
Elected
To Council
Layle and Lanae Bostwick
of Talisman Rosebud council,
Pythian Sunshine Girls of
Medford, were elected to
grand offices at the recent
grand council in Corvallls.
Layle was elected grand char
ity and Lanae, grand histo
rian. - Mrs. Harry Bryant of Med
ford was elected grand royal
advisor for the council and
Edward Bryant and Mrs. Wal
ter Grochocki, Phoenix, were
elected grand counselors. Med
ford girls chosen to be on the
initiation team were Linda
Severson, grand royal guide,
and Pam Wyatt, grand royal
mystic one.
Syrena Gay and Ronnie
Paulson were initiated at the
session. Others attending from
Medford were Barbara Kadin,
Barbara and Judy Cooper, Su
san O'Duane, Phyllis and
Donna Overturf, Vickl Sue
Webster, Margaret and Betty
Grochocki, Donna, Kelly and
Mary Carol Copeland, Fran
cine Gilbert, Regina Robert
son and Connie Jo Merriman.
Adults accompanying the
group included Mrs. Bryant,.
Mrs. Grochocki, Edward Bost
wick, Mrs. Andrew Severson,
Mrs. Dan Kadin, Mrs. Don
Copeland and Mrs. James
Overturf.
Officers of the local coun
cil will be installed at the
next regular meeting at 7 p.m.
May 11. The meeting is open
to the public.
Bridge Club
Is Formed
Ashland-Formation of the
Ashland Duplicate Bridge
club has been sanctioned by
the American Contract Bridge
leatfue and will begin ses
sions May 11, It was announc
ed today.
Games will begin at 7:30
p.m. Thursdays at the Mark
Antony hotel. One master
point event has been sched
uled for the second Thursday
of each month.
Ashland bridge players are
invited to attend the sessions,
which will be open to all per
sons interested. Players from
Grants Pass and Medford have
already expressed Interest in
the club, the newest duplicate
group in Oregon, according to
Mrs. Paul A. Hilton and Mrs.
Patricia Gilhousen, who will
supervise club operation and
games.
house chairman. During this
week's classes, pictures will
be chosen to be shown In the
annual art exhibit.
The Woodcarving class and
the new Drama group which
meets each Wednesday, will
be hosts from 3 to 4 p.m. The
Spanish classes and the Senior
orchestra will be In charge
from 4 to 5 p.m.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Senior Center orchestra
will play for the congregation
at the New Age church near
Eagle Point. They will plan
music for the open house next
Sunday at the center and May
16 will play for the Hammond
Organ Society at Purucker
Music House at 8 p.m.
Hostesses for the regular
classes will register guests
during the open house. They
include Mrs. Judd Greenman,
Mrs. Alvin Reed and Mrs.
Helen Ditmanson, Miss Gladys
Eaton and Mrs. Martha Bow
ker, and Mrs. Edith Whillock
and Mrs. Pearl Spackman.
Teachers and leaders for
the classes who will act as
hosts with the members are
Dr. Frank Roberts, Arnold
Jenny, Mrs. Victoria Staley,
Clifford Platz, Mrs. Victor
Birdseye, Mrs. Blanche Rein
berger, Thayer Tarvln and
Edward Root.
.
Assembly Names
Miss Buffington
Worthy Advisor
Jacksonville-Miss Lona Buf
fington, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gall Buffington, was
elected worthy advisor of
Warren assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, at a meet
ing last Monday evening at
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
New petitions for member
ship were read and referred
to the investigating commit
tee. Reports were made on the
roller skating party held Sat
urday night. Mrs. Gertrude
Winningham, mother advisor,
asked the girls to have their
merit points ready by the next
meeting so awards can be
raade by the time grand as
sembly convenes in June.
The Mothers club was in
vited into the assembly room
to hear the reading of the
newly elected and appointed
officers and committees by
Miss Buffington. She an
nounced that a practice in
preparation for Installation of
officers Friday, May 12, was
set for Saturday afteviioon,
iiaay o.
Miss Mary Beth Housel,
outgoing worthy advisor, ex.
pressed thanks to her officers
for their -help during her
term.
The next regular meeting
will be held Monday evening,
May 15.
' .
Arrives
Central-Point - Mrs. Mor
ton Holden, San Fernando,
Calif., arrived in the valley
last week to visit in 4he home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Glen
Curtis, Medford.
Mrs. Holden, recently wid
owed, was a former Central
Point resident, and will be
visiting her many friends in
the area.
j ii iiii"frcnrii-iiuLL-LjLji
. 7 I) : . 1
umm?" . --- toa3- i-Js. . ... mn MM
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge, members of Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club, are shown here selecting pieces of petri
fied wood and crystals which they will exhibit in the com
ing southern Oregon annual Gem and Mineral show. The
annual show will be held May 13-14 in the Medford armory
on South Pacific highway. The gem and mineral show at
tracts doiens of exhibitors from several citiesi n the western
states, and thousands of visitors. Exhibits and displays will
include an agate slide show, carved lamps with revolving
agate shades, a display of iris agate, fossils, desert sun glass,
agate jewelry and numerous other objects and articles.
Miss Hobbs
Is Queen
Of Bethel
Central Point - Miss Janet
Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Hobbs, Central
Point, was elected honored
queen of Central Point Beth
el, International Order of
Job's Daughters, at the meet
ing held in the Central Point
Masonic hall May 2.
Also elected were the
Misses June Hopkins, senior
princess; Sandra Beasly, jun
ior princess; Judith Patterson,
guide and Janice Ayres, mar
shal.
The formal installation of
the new officers will take
place June 6 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Masonic hall in Central
Point. The Installation will be
open to the public.
Honored Queen Helen Goff
announced that "Go to
Church" Sunday is May 7 at
the First Baptist church, Med
ford. During the session, Miss
June Hopkins, junior prin
cess, reported on the recent
Queen's ball held at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Miss Janet Hobbs and Miss
Janice Campbell were elected
delegates to the Grand Ses
sion of Job s Daughters to be
held in Portland in June.
Guests of the evening were
the mothers of the bethel
members. Each mother was
presented with a nosegay of
spring flowers and was hon
ored at an addendum follow
ing the ceremonies.
Decorations for the evening
were provided by the Misses
Colleen and Patricia Knapp
and Miss Linda Snyder; re
freshments were served by
the Misses Lorraine Scalberg,
Elin Livingston and Sue Kel
ley with assistance from their
mothers.
The annual meeting of the
Guardian' Council will ' be
held at 7:30 p.m. on May 10
at the home of Mrs. Jack
Campbell, bethel guardian,
Temple To Honor
Charter Members
And Past Queens
Past queens and charter
members of the order will be
honored at a covered dish
luncheon to precede the reg
ular meeting of Zuleima tem
ple, daughters of the Nile,
Saturday, May 13, at Medford
Masonic temple. Lunch will
be served at 12 noon.
Medford members are asked
to bring hot dishes to the
luncheon, and Ashland mem
bers may provide salads or
hot dishes. Mrs. Vernon Tur-
pin, chairman, is being assist
ed by Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.
Rodney witham, Mrs. Eugene
Orr and Mrs. Murray Gardi
ner.
The queen, Mrs. Arthur
Peters, Ashland, will conduct
the temple meeting to start
at 1 o'clock.
4
Miss Orpha Wagner
Guest of Cousins
Hornbrook Miss Orpha
Wagner, San Rafael, Calif.,
has been spending her annual
spring vacation here with Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Cummins and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cummins
Miss Wagner and the two men
are cousins.
SEARS
5i
DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR
ffo
2
Days Only!
Charmode
Long Leg
PANTY
GIRDLE
REDUCED!
847
"Charge It"
Stretches 18" from the waist. White
nylon, rayon, rubber powernet.
S-M-l-XL.
COME IN TOMORROW AND
SEE MRS. O'MARA SEARS
FIGURE CONSULTANT FOR A FITTING
" Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
SEARS
SOt IAST JACKSON STREET
IN MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
SP 1-6661 FREE PARKING
Men To Honor
Mothers May 11
Mothers will be honored at
the men's night of Reames
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, to be held Thursday,
May 11. Mrs. Roy V. Nord
wick and E. G. Randolph,
worthy matron and patron
will preside. ,
As a tribute for the evening,
the De Molay boys will pre
sent their Mother's Flower
lecture.
John Eddy and John Smith
will be the chairmen for the
evening.
At the last meeting Reames
chapter presented Mrs. Jose
phine Clark, who is 92 years
old, with a 50 year pin. She
joined Reames chapter in
1911. Three other 50 year
members, Mrs. Mary Walking,
Mrs. Maude Duffy and Mrs.
Esther Coleman, were also
honored. All were presented
with corsages and Introduced
from the east.
Recital
Announced
Ashland-The annual spring
term recital of the advanced
piano students will be held
Sunday, May 14, at 3 p.m.,
in Churchill hall, according
to Miss Helene Robinson, head
of the Southern Oregon col
lege piano department. Solos
and ensemble numbers will ba
performed, ranging from tha
literature of Bach to contem
porary composers.
The concluding number on
the program is to be the Schu
mann Concerto, played by Se
ung Ha Rhee, with Miss Rob
inson supplying the orchestra
part on the second piano.
The recital, which is tradi
tionally set on Mother's day,
for the benefit of visiting par
ents, is free of charge, and
the public is invited.
j Register Nov j
liTff Calling All Mothers! Reg- W
m ') iH&i '1r now or aur k'9
jijefe 'jp P""t to wie
On May 12th we will present the mother with the 9
most children a big gift certificate. All you have
to de is register at our shop. Come en out and tee m
our beautiful Spring Styles. m
DOREEN & CLARA 1
Crater Lake Hwy. and Ave. 6 6-9401 I
:': MONTGOMERY WARD
WfejTSS FREI 7-DAY 0
SIS f"000 HOMI TRIAL
save $15! deluxe portable
LJ 5 DOWN
STREAMLINED 2 -TONE CASE
So eosy to usel Does a variety of
jewing tasks! Mends, darns, sews over
pin and seams with ease. Features
include automatic bobbin winder,
pushbutton drop-feed.Two-tone case.
"BIO WHEEL" 1 HP CLEANER
Powerful canister cleaner whisks
deepest imbedded dirt away In sex-
St
onds. Fingertip control,
6 floor-to-ceiling tools.
Disposable paper bags.
49
M eown
:.,J
NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS
WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT